#undef

The #undef directive undefines a constant or preprocessor macro defined previously using #define.

#undef token

For example:

#define E 2.71828
int e_squared = E * E;
#undef E

Usually, #undef is used to scope a preprocessor constant into a very limited region--this is done to avoid leaking the constant (for example, changing a single letter like E would be dangerous across a large program, but in a short scope, it is comparatively safe. #undef is the only way to create this scope since the preprocessor does not understand block scopes defined with { and }.

Related

C preprocessor tutorial